TRADE AXE & TOMAHAWK COLLECTORS ASSOCIATION. | home
ABOUT T.A.T.C.A. | FORUM | MY humble COLLECTION | MEMBER'S AXES | PAGE ONE | PAGE TWO | PAGE THREE | PAGE FOUR | PAGE FIVE | PAGE SIX | PAGE SEVEN | PAGE EIGHT | PAGE NINE | PAGE TEN | PAGE ELEVEN | PAGE TWELVE | FAMOUS TOMAHAWKS | COWAN'S | EBAY RAMBLINGS | MORE EBAY STUFF | The MYSTERY PAGE | LINKS | BUY- SELL | WHAT IS A TOMAHAWK? | SUGGESTED READING | FOUND | FOREIGN AXES | BOARDING AXES | THANK YOU FOR JOINING T.A.T.C.A | WHO USED "TOMAHAWKS"? | OPINION / REVIEW BOARD | MIMICS AND other WEIRD AXE | ARTIFAKES & GALLERY OF REPROS | YOU BE THE JUDGE. | MODERN BLACKSMITH AND OTHER TOMAHAWK ART
Some FAMOUS TOMAHAWKS
The pipe axe of Meriwether Lewis
Courtesy of Ryan Johnson
Pipe axe inscribed
Red Cloud
Chief
Ogalalla Sioux
In the Peabody museum
Courtesy of Manny Montoro
Daniel's brother Squire Boone's
pipe tomahawk
Courtesy of Jim Dressler
Spontoon pipe axe of Cornplanter.
Seneca Chief.
Courtesy of Jim Dressler
A pipe tomahawk bearing the inscription "Tecumseh 1807." Beautiful weapon with silver inlay was presented to Thomas Worthington by the Shawnee chief Tecumseh.
From the collections of the Ohio Historical Society
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